The Vietnamese term "hàm thiếc" refers to a "bit," which is a piece of equipment used in horse riding. Specifically, it is a metal device that is placed in a horse's mouth and attached to the bridle, allowing the rider to communicate with and control the horse.
In more advanced contexts, you might encounter discussions about the different types of "hàm thiếc" available, such as: - "hàm thiếc đơn" (single bit) - "hàm thiếc đôi" (double bit) These refer to the design and functionality of the bit, which can vary depending on the horse's training level and the rider's needs.
While "hàm thiếc" primarily refers to a horse bit, the word "hàm" can also mean "jaw" in a different context, and "thiếc" can refer to the metal tin more generally.
"Hàm thiếc" is a specific term used in the context of horseback riding, referring to the bit that helps control the horse.